36 
New Principles of Gardening. 
Be 2 3 ee SF 
Of Currants, their Culture, &c. 
HE feveral Sorts of Currants are three, Vide the Ca- 
talogue,) which are in general increafed by Suckers, 
_ and delight in the fame Land as the Goofeberry. 
If Currants were alfo bred in {mall Dwarfs, as I befure 
mention’d of the Goofeberry, the Fruit would be greatly im- 
proved, both in Size and Tafte, and their Forms very hand- 
fome in open Borders. 
if the large White and Red Dutch Curraats are planted and 
nail’d againft a Full South-Wall, and the Wood kept thin, 
they will produce wonderful pleafant Fruit, and very 
large ; fo likewife if they are planted againft a North Walt, 
they will produce good Fruit till the Middle of ‘December. 
In the Management of both Goofeberry and Currant, Care 
muft be takea to keep them free from o// Wood; for the beft 
Fruit is produc’d by the Joung Wood, which ripens in Fuly. 
SE: € Fe Ryet 
Of Rashervies, their Culture, &c. 
F Rasberries there be three Kinds, viz. the Red, the 
Black, or Purple, and the White; all which delight — 
in good ftrong rich Land. 
They are in general increafed by Suckers, or Runners, and 
fhould be planted in fingle Rows at three Foot and a half Di- 
ftance each Row from the other, and in the Rows at a Foot 
or fourteen Inches afunder. h 
The 
